The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 14, 1915, Page 8

T The Bon Marche’s Autumn Fashion Display THE NEW FALL HATS ARE SIMPLY IRRESISTIBLE So Rich in Their Deep Autumn Tints—So Attractive With Their Handsome Nodding Plumes But not all Autumn Hats are plume trimmed, by any means—imany are trimmed with fine Furs, others have exquisite garnitures of Goura—or Metallic effects, and, newest of all, “Burnt Duck,” so much like Heron Aigrettes—that the first three shipments were held up in New York by bewildered customs officials (for Heron Aigrettes may no longer be imported into America). The Most Favored Autumn Shades Are Vatican Purple and Mocha Brown New Autumn Hats at $7.50, $10 and $15 The Aatamn Fashion Display Is Supreme in Handsome Autumn Hats at These Prices Smart Autumn Hate—Many very pretty and exclusive styles; Street and Dress Hats; a splendid showing of small Turbans, Toques and the new large shapes with trimmings of Metallic Ornaments, Beaded Fancies, Velvet Flowers and Fur. A Hat at $15 is of cerise silk velvet, with all the grace of a Gainsborough model, has a chou trimming of the same color, finished with a black Jet ornament, Hat ts faced in black. The Shoe Shop Is Replete With New Autumn Footwear Lots of pretty Novelties in colored effects—imany blacks as well, cither lace or button style, whichever you choose—and slightly higher—for as the skirt gets shorter, the boots must needs be higher. Smart Black Patent Leather Shoes, with welt ; Dull Kid Evening Slippers, with jet beaded soles, patent faced and black cravanette to) buckle and toe, Colonial effect; $ : we | very dainty aod pretty: price 4.00 diamond tips and full leather Louis heels; price.....s1-.+ $6.00 Black Kid Shoes, with welt soles and piped with white kid; Louis style heel; $5.00 | For the Last Day of the Autumn Fashion Display A Special Offering of New Autumn Dresses at $18.75 TO SHOW YOU HOW WELL THE NEW AUTUMN SILKS AND WOOLEN STUFFS COMBINE TO MAKE A SMART DRESS AND AT SO MODERATE A PRICE, The combination of two different materials is one of the newest and popular fads this season. The com- binations are really beautiful and the Dresses we are offering at $18.75 are cleverly combined and made in very attractive styles; the materials are Silk Taffeta, Charmeuse and Satin and in woolen stuff French Serge, Poplin, Broadcloth and Gabardine; the colors are the newest; smart styles for street and afternoon wear. —Second Floor. Starting Wednesday Morning—an Introductory Sale of Autumn Underwear To Show You Withoat Further Delay That You May Best Buy Your Heavier Underclothes at the Bon Marche—and Be Sure of Largest Assortment and Lowest Prices $2.00 Wool Union Suits —at $1.25— Gray wool Union Suits for women, steam- shrunken garments and knitted in the full elastic ribbed style; high neck and long sleeve style; sizes 34 to 44 Evening Stippers leather; sevenstrap effect, daintily with Louis style heels; price, pair the new popular bronse beaded and $6.00 —Upper Main Floor, Women’s $1 Union Suits —at 49c— Soft quality cotton Union Sults, slightly fleeced; just right weight for fall wear; Dutch neck and elbow sleeves or low neck and no sleeves; sizes 34 to 44 25c Knitted Waists at 12'c Each | Children’s knitted cotton Underwaists of good | quality and weight; sizes 4 to 14 years. No phone or C. O. D. orders accepted for these Waists, | Girls’ 65c Union Suits, 50c Each High-grade “Essex Mills” Union Suits for Girls; white, soft finish cotton; winter weight; high or Dutch neck; wide, full drop seat; sizes 2 to 16. Boys’ $1 Wool Union Suits, 75c For Wednesday only, Boys’ winter welght gray wool Union Suits for 75c each. Made with patent closed crotch; come In sizes 6 to 16 years. $1.25 and $1.50 Union Suits, 75c A clean-up lot of Forest Milis high-grade Union Sults for Women; several styles and welghts in the lot, and some with slight imperfections; sizes 34 to 44. YOU WILL FIND THESE FAR-FAMED BRANDS OF UNDERWEAR EXCLUSIVELY AT THE BON MARCHE Globe Underwear for Boys and Girls. Dr, Denton’s Sleeping Garments for Children. “Baby Comfort” Shirts and Bands. Children’s Union Suits, 25c Each | Children’s Union Suits of fine quality cotton and good weight for Fall wear; come in white or | gray and sizes from 2 to 12 years. | Women’s 50c Vests and Pants, 39c A small lot of Women’s fleeced cotton Vests | and Pants; the Vests are Dutch neck style and | elbow sleeves, Pants and Tights ankie-length; sizes 34 to 44, Lackawanna Twine Underwear for Children Forest Mills and Essex Mills Underwear for Women and Children, Upper Main Floor. Come and See the Public Demonstration of the New Perfected Spotless Shrinker and Finisher Come and see how woolen and cotton fabrics should be shrunk and finished to secure the best results—shrunk with live steam, right before your very eyes Woolens 5c a Yard—Wash Goods 3c a Yard—With a 5-Yard Minimum Charge 20c Sateen and | Chiffon Taffeta 10c Yard | Sill, $1.25 Value | 79c Yard Percaline Lining Taffeta Silk is one of the leading Slike for Fall 50 pieces of lustrous finish Sateen and Percaline Lining, of good, firm quality; 36 inches wide; we | wear. This is a splendid offering of lustrous Chiffon Taffeta Dress Silk in a fine lne of new have a good life of colors and this splendid Autumn shades and black. —Upper Main Floor. material is fine for lining purposes and skirts, For Young High School and College Folk Pennants of High Schools and U. of W. Just what young folks want for decorating their rooms quality felt, with sewed letters, Any style made to grder. Lincoln, Queen Anne, Broadway, Franklin Pen- ; nants, 25c. | Queen Anne, Franklin, Broadway, Lincoln Pen nants, 50e. We have a good line, made of splendid Broadway, Queen Anne, Franklin, Lincoln 00 | U. of W. Penn@ts, with sewed lettegg, at $1.25 | each YY Pobrth Floor men and € cand Warmer Underwear for Men, V ren at Moderately 15¢ Dress Ging- Low Prices. ham, 32 Inches wide; stripe and plaid patterns; fast colors; 10c a yard, Lower Main Floor 2 terme; all nem Union St—Second Ave—Pike S2Seattle, Tel. Elliott 4100 | price ite enon. Upper Main Floor. Written by GOUV product " The ebild is spirited [nese In the Adirondack: teaching them tent ment adopted son of t wilderness J: leaving “heaven.” reacu they Nee together, aided by an indian, a stiltiter, tooming in Did Man Smetis-Good on to Four Corners, the Dearest railroad station, and thence to Now York, At Four Corners she ts inter- viewed hy a New York American reporter ~-and se the world first gets news of “The Coddews Mean wh 1. clad only tm an Jeld butt | Cobenti i enged to fo him, felting © married. Tommy put her into the taxicab jand they drove up town. Beyond | getting her away from Stilliter, he had no very definite plans “Celestia,” he «nid, suddenly, “at firet the doctor didn't want to give you up, and I'm afraid I told him a | white lie.” The young man blushed lan he spoke, “I told him I was en gaged to you, and, of course, he be- |Heves that you are engaged to me. }And, of course, you aren't, unless |you want to be.” “Are you engaged to me? exclaimed “You,"taald Tommy; “It happened suddenly on the island. I'm engag ed to you for always.” | “Then you must love me.” “I do,” said Tommy. “I do.” “You say you love me, and then }you aay you don't believe what I tell she Meaning about heaven and allt” |He asked this very humbly | She nodded and said | “I haven't really tried to make lanybody belleve but you. But I've looked at you hard and willed you }to believe, and you won't. I don't understand. Anybody else would.” “Did the doctors, Celestia?” “I didn't try to make them. It fan't necessary yet. I must get a ttle used to the world, mustn't I, before I can help it?” No hotel would take her fn. Her clothes amounted to no more than an opaque nightgown, with a rain-| coat thrown over it, and her re feot caused almost as much excite-| ment and distrust as her beauty. Tommy tried two hotels in which! only Women guests are received.| Then, leaving Celestia in the taxt,| he tried other hot In each case) he thought It would be simple to ex-| plain Celestia to the room clerk and} get temporary accommodations for) her, and in each case he found that it was quite impossible, and that| his feeble attempts caused him to feel like a cross between a fool an a criminal Finally {t occurrd to him to try his friends. Surely, he thought, Mary Blackstone will take her in, if I ask her to, for old times’ sake.| So he told the driver to drive to} Senator Blackstone's residence. | Leaving Celestia in the cab, Tom |my learned that Mary Blackstone | Was at home and would see him, and |he hurried upstairs to the little sit-| jting room. He had not counted on finding Fitch with her. Mary greeted Tommy with a kind of cool cheerfulness, which did not} make him tn the least unhappy, and then she spoke to Fitch with an in timate, caressing tone of voice, |which, Instead of making Tommy! }frantically Jealous, only caused him| |to smile inwardly, “Tommy,” said Mary, when he |had finished, “you grow more chiv- |alrous every day. And I can see jhow this wild girl, caught in the Adirondack mountains, appeals to! jall that fs noble in you. But, real iy—" she raised her eyebrows and |amiled with irritating superiority. “But, in simple language,” she |went on, “what you say about her amounts to this: She is good look- ing, she ts out of her mind, and she doesn't wear enough clothes,” Fitch overheard and laughed. “Don't,” said Tommy, “don't con- demn her out of my clumsy words. Please see her, Mary. You can't help wanting to help her, And if you won't help her, there's no other girl I can go to. Take her in for tonight, won't you? Just for old times’ sake.” | Mary appealed to Fitch, | “What OUGHT I to d asked Fitch came forward with a judi celal manner, “I congratulate you, Tommy,” he sald, with a sort of a man-of-the world (“you dog, you dog!”) tone of voice, “Sho stuck her head out of the cab window just now to speak to # newsboy, and what you say about her iooks 1s all too true. But why a show-girl should be found running loose In the Adirondacks in her show-girl costume, I don't know. Unless somebody took her there, and—cast her off. Suppose I give you a note to a manager?” | “I'm not going to get angry if 9 can help it," said Tommy, “I know it's a queer story; but please be a little careful.” Meanwhile Mary had gone to the window, had caught a giimpse of Celestia, and felt her heart fail her |with rage and Jealousy. “My dear Tommy Barclay,” she jsald, sweetly, “the proper plagp for that ravishingly beautiful creature} | 18 the nearest police station.” ‘Tommy drew a long breath to she lqulet his anger. Then he said |gravely: “I'm always wrong about jeverything. Why, Mary, I always |thought that you had a heart, char ity and common sense, And I avas even wrong about that." And he turned upon his heel and 'N. W. BANK MOVES ANITA STEWART as ... . The Goddess ERNEUR MORRIS One of the Most Notable Figures in American Literature d the Story Here; See It on Screen at the Alhambra ‘elestl said Tommy as he en tered the cab, “I'm going to try my | father, We've had a sort of row,) but we are very fond of each other, and we've a dear old housekeeper and she'll look after you.” “And your young friend—Mary what did she say? “Nathing interesting or im portant,” sald Tomm Celestia was silent for a few mo ments, Then in a small volee she said “Nobody wants me. rible trouble to you, Your father won't take me tn. I know he won't. | And—I knew that I wouldn't be} happy when I turned into a buman | being.” Tommy, deeply touched, sudden-| ly took her in his arms and kissed her. For a moment she lay agatont him, and her lips moved against! thing had to be done quickly ” | his, Then ste freed herself with | sudden energy, and exclaimed 1 muatn't—I mustn't.” a J “Why mustn't you, Celestia,) dear?” | “Just because I want to eo much, so I know I mustn't.” In his heart, beating wildly and exultantly, Tommy thought, “but you will-—-you will.” And he ran up the stairs of Bar clay’s house, hoping that the man | he called father would refuse the | protection of his roof to Celestia But Barclay, notified by Stilliter lof Celestia’s evasion with Tommy, was only too anxious to detain her until she could onee more be turn-| ed over to the professor's guardian | ship. 80 when Tommy, looking very | manly, told his father about Ce} | lestia, that one sald at once thing—poor child—of course we must take her in, take her in first and think afterward.” | “God bless you, you're a brick,” erled Tommy, and he dashed off. In less than a minute hoe return ed, greatly agitated. She's gone,” | he cried, “the cab.” Did you take the ber?” No.” Visions of certain New York pit-| fails flashed thra Barclay's imind.| “Tommy,” he anid, “dou what you! can to find her and bring her here. | I'll look after the police end.” | What had happened was simply this: The moment Tommy had en tered his father's house, Celestia told the driver to drive on. Why? |Becauso she thought she was a} jtrouble to him? No. It wan be-| cause when his arms had been) around her and he had kissed her and she had kissed him back, al-/ most all thought of her heavenly | mission to this earth had been wiped from her mind, and she had| felt that the gates of heaven were | closing against her return, THEY | had trusted her. And she musto't fall them. They had told her that when she went to earth from the| high places and put on mortal man's num Mesh she would no longer be free | from the sufferings and tempt tions to which the flesh {s heir And lo and behold—already she had been blistered by the sun, had} been cold, hungry, lonely, unhappy, homesick, and had evinced the wish | to lie forever in a man's protecting arms, kissed and kissing. “Where to, Miss?” The cab had stopped and the driver was speaking to ber thru the window, “Thank you very much,” and then, her head bare, feet show ing below Tommy's raincoat, s started to walk away “Hold on, there,” bellowed the driver, ‘bow about my fare?” “Oh,” said Celestia, turning meekly The driver pointed to his moter. “Sixteen dollars and forty-eight | cents,” he sald, with a tore of ft-| nality. Celestia stood helpless and be- wildered. “But I have no money,” she said. “You haven't, haven't you?” The driver leaped threateningly from his box, and a crowd begen to gather. | Thru this crowd a strong. loud) voiced, well-dressed, middle-aged woman came pushing and strog gling. arm and forced her back towerd the cab, the door of which was still | open. | “Tl take care of you, dear,” she! said. “In with you.” | To the driver she gave an nd. dress {n a volce which none but him heard. (Continued Tomorrow) SHORT OF FUNDS JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. 14.—Un less congress appropriates addition al funds immediately, the elsond achools, scattered over the territory outside of incorporated towns, and intended for white children, will either have to close, or the terms will be shortened, The schools’ per centage of the Alaskan fund has been overdrawn to meet the expense of erecting 11 new schools. | WANT PEACE,BUT While the United States should be the leader in the movement for uni versal peace, she should be pr to put up a good fight ff attacked This is the sentiment of resolutions passed b¥ the Puget Sound confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church, in its closing session here. | | | sat | The Northwest Trust & Safe Dep@it company Sunday moved into its new quarters at the north west corner of Second avenue and Unton st. The company ocenpied the northwest corner of Second | and Columbia for 16 years. * left the room it was wetting dark, and some: A STAR WANT AD WILL RENT | YOUR VACANT ROOMS, T'm a ter if “Poor | "This will do,” she said, and rhe |i | got out. She caught Celestia by the |] HE SEATTLE STAR THE GODDESS ~~~-INTRODUCING. EARLE WILLIAMS as . . Tommy Barclay | | Heater | For Coal or Wood | | lated. heavy blue steel body. providing additional draft, if desired. With 20-inch fire pot, $22.50. | With 22-inch fire pot, $25.00. | With 24-inch fire pot, $27.50. Dress Shields Special 15c MILLINERY of trimming to complete it simple, are unusually smart and effective. Untrimmed Shapes, $1.95 to $3.95 including Hand-made Velvet Shapes Period styles; Cossack Turbans Lyons silk velvet Sailors. Trimming Novelties, 95c to $2.95 Trimmings. The “Wanda” Air-Tight —a handsome air-tight Heater of simple design that is economical in the use of fuel and is easily regu- It has duplex grate, cast top and bottom and A close-fitting shaker door permits shaking the grate without opening ash door, and is a means of —light-weight Dress Shields in one of the most popular numbers made—may be washed and ironed, and retain their shape under all conditions, Special, 15¢ pair. At Popular Prices HE creating of one’s own Millinery is more of a ¢ pleasure than ever this season, for the Hat itself’s < the thing, its clever lines calling for but the simplest The trimmings, too, while The Basement Salesroom offers very attractive values in the following assortments of materials: and Scotch Tams; Hatter’s-Plush Sailors and medium-size including Novelty Wings’ and Fancy Feathers; Plumes; Large Bows of Velvet and Faille; The Basement Salesroom’s Showing of Mail EIT oa oe ied 7 | Ladies? Orders i | Home Carefully FREDERIK K ao ELSON | Journal Filled | Patterns — ~-First Floor, Basement Salesroom MATERIALS in modish Ostrich Pompons and Coque Beaded Ornaments and Fur ’ Basement Salesroom smartly tailored from serviceable Serge Gaberdine as the plainer effects. for women and misses. | | li | I House Waists Special 50c Sizes 36 to 44. Corduroy Coats $10.00, $12.50, $15.00— The new Autumn shades of green, brown, gray, blue and tan are featured in the newly-arrived Corduroy Goats. They are in modish half- and full- belted models, full-lined with satin— very smart for business or general wear. Sizes 16 and 18 years and 34 to 44. AUTUMN SUITS AT $15.00 T is the aim of the Basement Salesroom to supply unusual measure of style and value in Suits at $15.00. The new season’s models in Suits at this price are Diagonal . antl feature demi-tailored and short-jacket styles as well Fur trimming is extensively used on the dressy Suits, and braids add to the smartness of military models. Practical Waists in long sleeve-style, made up in serviceable wash fabrics, with low or two-in-one collar. Poplin Sizes Children’s Rain Hats, 45c— Rain Hats of Scotch’ tweed in gray or tan, also in tan soiesette, lined with rubber. Styles suitable for girls or boys. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Children’s Sweaters, $1.25— Choice of tan, green and red in these warm, well-knit Sweaters for children from 6 to 14 years of age. —Besement Salesroom 220 Patterns in 36-Inch Percales at 15c Yard LAR( cently received brings the number of patterns in these desirable wash shipment of Percales re- materials up to considerably over two hundred. The showing includes white ground effects, patterned with rings, stripes and bars in black, blue, red, pink and laven- der, also grounds of medium-blue, dark- blue and gray in a variety of patterns. These firmly-woven fabrics give such good wearing and washing satisfaction in women’s and children’s garments that they are ingdemand all the year ‘round Thirty-six inches wide, 15¢@ yard Basement Salesroom, Marquisette Curtains Special $1.00 | Pair O N sale Wednesday, just 100 pairs of these Hemstitched Marquisette Cut- tains, which are 2% yards long and 32 inches wide. Choice of white, ivory and ecru color, finished hem, special $1.00 pair. HEMSTITCHED SCRIM, 15¢ YARD- Well-woven Scrim of good, substantial with 2-inch quality, 36 inches wide, with 1%-ineh hemstitched border; ecru, ivory and white, 15c¢ yard. —Rasement Salesroom. Chiffon Veils, 50c Each QUALLY suitable for motoring or evening wear are these Chiffon Scarfs in nav¥y black, pink, light-blue, Copenhagen, sreem white, brown, tan and gray, They measure 1% yards and are very good value at 5O¢ each. Basoment Salesroom long